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13' iiit' Dated April RENEE her 16. pomGiGri.-i Road. Glenelg, 100 acres, her Comfortable Dwelling House. Bard and Soft water, heated by steam. Electric lights. Apply to The 11 mowed brick midence and surrounding lots. the pr08rtr of the J. M. Hunter estate, conveniently litu- nteu on Main Bt, with tour building lots on Albeit SI. will be told in bloc ur separately to suit purchasers. Good cellar. well and all conveniences. Will he sold at a reasonable price and on easy terms. Apply on the menisci to Mus J. M. Human. or to A. H.Jacroos. The‘ Pf, and _3r,d diynsi_9ns pf lot. mun PROPERTY FOR SALE Lot " (Jon l. N. D. R. containmglo acres. more or less. tri acres cloned. " ring creek, good well, bunk barn, im- "'fe'ill'd,f house, large frame dwelling house, good orchard, convenient to church and school. Building. fences, an: all in good condition. 25 acres )loughetl. 4 acres under fall wheun K'l'Sl,el','n given any time after In March. For further niculnu apply on the premises. to an.“ Boston. I . a --'-9... - VI Aux IIIUI' pinion- lars apply on the premiseo, or to McConmcx 8303.. Rocky Salmon 200 acres. being lots 27 and 28; con. 2. E G It, Glenelg. About 110 acre. clear. ed, 80 good hardwood bush, 10 good ce- dar. sir building" and well watered: the Rorky Hangman rum through a cor- ner of 10:23 which would make a good waterpower. 55 mile ' from Durham ; conveniently situated . The alien! pro- perty will he sold together or in pin-tr 1w suit plurchasher. For further partieu-i znnnnnvnnt "__-__, . ’ lots: ' lit undid}: Ga. an. w, 58. ar, (I) and 61, Cl Tmpnssers will be prc favors. strietl, DARLIN GS Sponges and Bail, Goods If You Want Drugs, FARM TO RENT FARM FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE FISHING NOTICE. THE PEOPLE’S STORE Highest Prices Paid, Butter, Eggs and ROBERT . BURNETT. Our large stock enables you to select j trinity, design, shade and price. Before t e buzzing we oiter you. in this housed Then we feel contident we can satisly you. . At the Present time the homes throughou In thy midst ol_the annual Spring 1yrusec1eaiting, "quire te-fnnnahing to I great extent, and this Peirple'sgGie- can meet vour (In-mud: mu :- TO BEN T. (LIN GS, The People's Druggists " GoodGooo at Itight Prices." Phone No.3. FOR THIS WINDOW I CHEMICALS, PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, PATENT Medina, or sick room supplier, this store can supply you the but goods " the lowest prices. These are our apoci. mics and this is the part of out stock which gets our close personal ottention. seion l, East (in-173.533: , 100 acres. Apply to Axum McKmNoN or to J. Pagan-on». Durham N. Men-nun. I, con 3. Heidi-Eli prcaocuted. No ) WEEK we are showing IN OUR NORTH a very dine and complete line. Best in town. Re - furnish Your Home can meet ra, dGrGiii.' -%iii"in' complete lines of - . - VV -'i'.eM.V bov- .vvaluu V“ ""'"J In and pace. iiiial buying elgewhere, see you. ttt tris hottse-furtiisht'ng department. tt ponies thrytstr?out the Country age ' either Cash or Produce Strayed to the premesis of the under. Iig'ned. Lot 27, Con 8 Bentinck, four young cattle. Owner is requested to prove property, par expenses and take tho animals away. Oilcloths, Carpets, After the presentation they assem- "bled on the lawn, and Muss Fraser, Photographer, being present, afamily i:' group was taken as a memento of the 1" unique meeting, The unbroken fam- ‘ily met at one table once more and "tter hearty good wishes, separated ' for their own homes, glad of the opportunity they had had to honor their parents in their old age. Poles, Linoleums and Curtains and Curtain ', Fifty years ago they were married [ by the late Her Alex Stewart and dur. ing that long span tasted of the trials of the pioneers and enjoyed the fruits of their labors. The presentation con.. sisted of two upholstered chairs made by the Durham Furniture Company. 'Thotr. and son-in-law, Mr, John Gulf made the presentation while the fol- lowing address was read by Robert: , Dear Father and Mother, Ive have met to day to recog- .taize the fiftieth anniversary of your 1 wedding day and to acknowledge with I :thankfulness, the goodness of God in l P. ring us, -u united femur-tor all . the” years. In looking back we know F that in our youth You had to battle with the hardships of the time, but 7 this did not prevent your exercise of a core and thoughtfulness over us and for us for which we to-day are deeply thankful. We ask you to accept these their: so f token of out love and es- tee-n. The memory of yourlife and example is to us " precuouu treasure. and we hope that the years God may still give you to be with us may be crowned with His richest Mesuing. t Un Monday last the four children and some of the grandchildren of Mr. {and Mrs Frederick Torre, Bannock, assembled at their home to spends few hours with them on the occasion of their Golden Wedding. The child. len are, Robert of Durham, Thos. of Bontinck, Mrs Jno Cutt and Mrs Thos Smith. Rugs, etc., etc. WOOL WANTED secleaning. The house' will I, antithig is imtwhere The ASTRAY Golden Wedding jyst .what you/ance' in DONALD MCDONALD ind inspect our On Tuesday last Mr Jae. Carson. one of the best known of our citizens left town for Manitoba where most of hu family are living, and where he may mike his home. He has occupi- ed such 3 prominent place in the town that we are constrained to recall come of his history. He was brought up on ‘ a farm ttear o, Sound, and received! hie education there but spent a good Bsurrm.---At Hampden, on Thursday 24th May, to Capt. and Mrs o. M. Snider. a son. pel. ' Rev R. B. Ledinghmn, B. A. left for the West 'lhursday last. after spend- 'ing two or three weeks with friends in town. He has received a call to Sperliug. near Winnipeg, where an a student in the West, he spent a sum- mer. The induction was to take place on the 5th of June. We con- gratulate Mr Ledlngham on his call coming from a congregation who: knew his worth and his many friends here will rejoice to hear of hi. success as a pastor and preacher of the Coe- Miss F1osaieCoehrane, we stated last week, was a visitor of Mrs D. Jackson. We have since learned that she now enjoys wedded bliss, And in known " Mrs Sutherland. Many Review read- ers. however will perhaps recall her better by her maiden name. Mr John Rose came home on Fri- day last from the Pacide slope. His intentions were to Seattle in Alberta with the band of Durhamites who planned similarly, but changed their minds. Not tinaing them there he came on home. l Mrs Rev. Calling and Mrs Alex Russell both of Durham. were at the ‘parsonage this week, guests of Mrs Rev MeLachlan.-Hanover Post. Dr E. S. Lauder, Cleveland. made a run home over the week end to spend a Spring day wuh " father and other relatives. Theold gentle- man is in good health and always en- joys tho reunion. Mrs S. Arrowsmith, Hamilton. and daughter Mrs Grieve. Spokave. are in town this week, and are belng wel. comed by many old friends. Mrs McLeod and son Archie, who remained the past month at Mr Jno, A, Black's, returned Wednesday to Farwell, Michigan. Mrs Carter, Denver, came to town on Saturday last to spend a. month or two with her mother. Mrs Scott. Up. per town. Miss Beulah Coiling left Tuesday morning for London to spend a month with Mrs Colling'e mother, Mrs John Ingram. Misses Jessie and Mamie Hunter have been guests the past week " Mr and Mrs Jno. McDonald's, Chats- womb. Miss Mary McIntosh, Toronto, came home last week and is being weleom.. ed among friends in Durham and Ben. tinck. Mr Dan McDonald, the victim of a serious bicycle accident. is making good progress towards recovery. Miss Stella Creed, of Cleveland, who has been visiting her aunt, Mr! Burns, returned home Wednesday. Mr Lorne E, tSomerville. of Toronto, spent over the week end with Mrs Bomevviiie at the " Hedges. " Mr Wm. Saunders came home lat week and is visiting his father and other relatives in town. Mr Arch. Campbell, Hurriston. was a guest of his ia'other, Inspector Campbell, m er the week end. Mrs Jno. McKinnon and children are spending a few days with her mother, near Welbeck. Mr Norman and Miss Maggie Mc- chald of Vickers. visited Mr and Mrs Geo. Turnbull last week. Messrs John Cliff and DB Mont: lane returned to Durham on Tuesday from the West. Mrs Turnbull, Sr., is visiting her nephew. J no, A. Black and other rel. an“: in town. Mr. Courtney Allen, of Pee., u visiting his cousin, Mrs W. D. Mills, for a fortnight. Mrs Mighton spent. the past week with her daughter, Mrs T. Cook, Msrkdale. Mr Geo. Husson. Rochester, is visit- ing at his father-in-law’s, Mr Geo. Howard. Miss Margaret Harris, left Saturdny to spend a month with Kincardine friends. Mrs Wm. Edge left on I. visit to friends in Simcoe Thursday, Miss Cousins, of Trowbridge, in a guest of her sister. Mrs H, McCtu. Mr Jno. Cuff left That-day to spend a. day or so in Woodstock. Mr Traynor. Suryeyor, of Dundalk. is Ill town this week. Mr W. hidhw went to Toronto on business Fridov. _----- -iiGii.- l-byc to Jas. Carson, BARCLAY & BELL Undertaking and Embalming 'rf We have opened up Undertaking Rooms in Thos. Swa11ow's build. ing opposite the Middaugh House and are prepared to do business with any person requiring under- taking. &ttWaction guaranteed in Embalming. Our stock of funenl supplies has arrived ; also a full line of Catholic robes, etc. --------ie--- ,_A_ COME IN; DON'T an ovT,---it you know of an item or a piece of news, tell us about it. That's what we want. Bat a newspaper man some- times experience: more difficulty in gathering news than one would nu- agine. This was the case when are- porter in a neighboring town. who, a few days ago was sent to write up a fire in a. residence. Going to the door he inquired for the lady of the house. The maid said she was our. "Are any of the family at home?" inquired the scribe. .. No, they are all out, " was] the reply. " Well, wasn't there It tire here last evening ? bb Yes, " said the hired girl. .. but that's out too, " S Since our last budget, death has again visited this vicinity, this time taking as its victim the person of Mr Andrew Vessie. His parents, six sisters and two brothers remain to mourn his loss. All of these were present at his funeral. We extend 031' sincere sympathy to the bereav- e . Mr Bonnet Jenkinsbn and his cous- in, Mr P. Jenkinson, left for the West on Tuesday. Miss Flora Stewart. wing has been visiting at Mr Dan MeArthar's, left for Manitoba fruesday morning. Miss Maggie Vesaie returned to cPonfpriiiirs on Monday last. Misses Mav, Madge and Gertie spent the 24th with friends in Mt rarest. Mr Bob and Miss Bessie Hughes visited at Mr Scarf's one Sunday lately. Are say good-bye to Mr Carson with regret, but in common with a host of friends here wn wish him success and good health wherever he goes. His long connection with law, with prisoners. and with lean! founs gave a brusqueness to his manner. but under. heath it all as those who knew him best will vouch for, was a kindly and ugenerous heart. In the rescue work of neglected children he was ever prominent and the Cvhildren's Aid Society of Owen Sound will lose in him a Valuable friend, We make special mention of CHILDRENS SILK HATS at $1.50 THE DURHAM RIM? IEW. He he: also for neatly 20 years been a member of the School Board. and during that time has rendered good and faithful service. taking an inter- est and a. pride in the welfare of the school. thut is none too common. We have been in the city last week making extensive purchases in Summer Millin- ery and looking at the new ideas. Instead of holding a summer opening this season, we invite all who wish to see the new summer styles to can in at any time; we're pleased to show them. In public life he was well-known. Everybody knew .. Carson, " some to their Ion-ow. for he was constable to almost two generations. either coun- try ortown. On Sunday last, as the dar of the month falls, he completed 40 years of service as Constable, a ser- vice that surely calls for recognition at somebody’s hands. Last week he resigned the bailifrship, a position he he has held for almost 21 years. He has been a steady resident of Durham for over20 years and before that WM 19 years in Hanover. be greatly missed in Methodist cir- cles. where he was a. keen and sym- pathetic worker. part of his early life in Durham. where his father was well-known. Very early he developed a taste for music and from the time he was 11 years of age has either been lender of or linger in a choir. He acted as pre- centor while still a boy In churches in Chatsworth and o. Bound. He has been one of the standbys in the Meth- odlet church here in that line, was choir leader for many years, and will Miss Dick Summer Millinery Rocky Saugeen. ‘-.Q TORONTO F fe ,___ -_ "'""'t5 w consider a re- duction to a figure he had named be-. fore. Some are doubtful if they can legally drop the assessment. which is merely tor school Jffret,t The I Mayor; named 8200, as a suitable figare in his opinion. The council _ intended reduction to some extent and will carry out their purpose quite ir- respective of the attempt to drive them to o so. which is never a. good policy and we believe the assessment and by the council will have the endom- ation of the vast majority of outside shareholders. Mr Cumberland followed in a con- ciliatory strain. but making a. “may plea for moderation which is quite in line with the feelings of the council. The council and the whole town sp- preciste very highly the sdvsnts of the cement works end the ides ta in following the decision! theeouty judge the council was mung an injustice or s hold-up is I'Jif hr from "tthifi",',))',",',',',?,),",,',',',"," 'de seen y s r ' .te.ttffVtltttsdatt"tiiir events e we, porous yesr. . ' ‘ He claimed the town hid remind all the advantages of the past, the shareholders solar nothing. He had contributed more money Personally to the retention of the mil than the town had done. a statement the may- or disputed. Councillor Whelan ask- ed what guarantee there was he Would not "tire" Durham men even if they acceded to his request. Conn. Cochrene thought the request absurd bet would be willing to consider a. re- duction In a A-.... L~ l ' -_H ---_- "cu. mu WHICH on this occasion placed him in the utr. enviable position at being lacking in the dignity that should characterize the approach ot a business men to a business committee of the town pre- sided over by the mayor. - -"'-__._- nun. all“) Ito, Durham interests would scant eopisrtieration, Durham ces would be. "fired" and th as tilled by outsiders. and he, his remarks by saying "If will do it. Iwill do it." blushing candour, to call Worse name, the town did not but Mr McWilIiams has a calling a spade a snadn I - President McWilliams bad statis- ties trom Owen Sound showing the number of men employed in the three Cement works there, and the verv moderate assessement placed upon them compared with that In Durham. He wants the assessment reduced, and wants it bad, and there and then placed the Agate" at $5t1000 which With the business assessment of60 per cent will make atom! ot $80,0000n a million dollar plant. The Court of Revision sat in amaze- ment and with an incredulous smile on their features as Mr. MeWilliams proceeded. He accompanied the de- mand by the threat that ifttot agreed to. Durham G,r-.s.. --“*" - I "a, - my". - " 111151115. , Ex-Director Barlow Cumberland and ‘Mr McKechnie. The assessement of the N. P. C Co. was $2200” last year, a sum granted by the County Judge as equitable. The Comparfr holding by a previous agreement in their possession refused to pay school‘ taxes on more than $150,000 and the matter dragged on till last Thursday when the company paid up on the larger amount. This yearthe assess- ment is the same but in spite of the prosperity of the season, the increas- ed price ot cement. ae., the company more than ever deem the assessment excessive and are strenuously ap- peeling. President McWiliiams had statis- Oinc Own-n v---- n . ‘ The assessing of several of the fra- ternal societies in town, had called torth much adverse comment, and representatives of the two Forestric bodies, the C. o. C. F. and the Sons oiseotlapdiourht the matter. The reason given by the assessor tor the exempting of the Oddfellow's. the Masons and the Orangemen was that they were on a dimiient basisirom the others assessed, seeinz that their social and fraternal and tttmeftedary organizations were distinct. Mr. Calder appeared for three of the So- cieties and fortified by the Act. showed that the words " Any person engaged in insurance business’ could not mean a fraternal Society. but the case where a man or firm carried on a business for (personal gain. Mr. ‘Ramage pointe out that all the Bo- cieties had superior bodiesto which they sent delegates, these bodies were composed of delegates, conse- quently should have the same treat- ment. It was shown that the element of personal gain did not enter into the work of the tratcrnalSocietics singled out for taxation, conseduently a bar iness tax was an enema y. Then, as tenants, the Song of Scotland were assessed while their landlord, the Oddiellows, Were free. The council very promptly granted the appeal. The appeal of the Cement Company furnished the sensation of the even- ing. There were present on behalf of the fteye..n.y, P1123, licWilliams, quW may nan no property here. no allies, and the agent here simply ran it " a subsidiary line of humans. Assessor Elvldge dended the busi- ness tax, and defended "ttttlt tor the assessment was sustain . A similar appeal from an Express Co was also refused, and it a letter from‘ them is nota huge toe, there will will be an action follow. The as- sessment of John Kinnee and C Ram. age and a number of cement employ- ees who object to being assessed here, seeing they are assessed in Owen Sound, were also sustained in spite ot appeals. Seldom. if ever, was there such n stirring Court of Revision in town as wasthat ot last Thursdny evening. A solicitor for the Dominion tele- graph Ca was present and pled for exemption from taxation altogether. silence meg bled no property here, no Court of Revision. adour, smmiuiiFii'i"i'iii; tmp!.oyed in the riiseive 2tCU2, ce, =-p "~‘lh ‘ IS' P, S I ‘ Custom work and repairing as The Down Town Shoe Store“ JDon't Miss Kim-ism". B. F. AHRENS 3“" ' n t2 Tea Kettles Coffee Pots Pres. Kettles i HANOVER, ONT. TIEWARE - 4N9 MOS' Ett Wool Wanted ! The best chance of the sea- son to get your supply of SHOE BR, Starting SATURDAY, MAY 26th to JUNE 2nd, we offer you your choice of any of our black dressings " Boots & Shoes " _O -= .0 ALEX. RUSSELL THE BIG STORE I buy all these goods direct from factory for leash, which enables me to sell cheap For sale by Russell wants it. He must have ie He is paying (be highest price; In fact, he raised Ge price in Durham. When you sell, take it to him: You are sure of the BEST PRICE, CASH or TRADE. Wool ! Wool I y " THE JEWELLER BE?” 0. A. Webster ...n... "we 'li'it)t7',re'llltt1tattg with 'd'lfghur,' 1lo%'d2t gm burnout. Eminent and Wedett 'tintm we our Ipeculty. It’s g 'leer pleasure to show good- nn- tun- Gordon's old .1 and ban tawny: been the place to buy any of the than from 1eiienood ring down to -t_eqliar button Jewelery, Watches, Clocks, Silverware ygnnwggg.‘ gyUMBmG usual in stock for all prices. (in; . S. MCILRAITH aad Batttmristsr s annuity. DIAMOND HALL SHOE DRESSINGS Etas “ken same as cash any. ma} goods uay t clam at moderate lf G? price . 1906 if]: gTw. §()I' " hDilXyl/lr'ld biiiWiii VOL. Odd: C3lXlylgt; Ladi Wh than a; n DRESS Our Was! fresh goo 1!:an Ratvrew Rev: " Rum: Ruvurw REVIEW REVIEW Revmw REVIEW Ruvutw We In man in N E " om mm Evert st W